Ed Edwards
<img src=/Ed.gif>
Xdisciplex: //why does it always sound the same???//
IMHO (in my humble opinion) the sound of the speaking
in unknown tongues is obvious but different.
The language one learns determines which syllables one
can say. (One learns this by 5 or 6, which is why people
who learn to speak a language after adulthood speak with
an accent.) So Russian speakers will use slightly different
speach patterns so their unknown tongue will have a Russian
sound to it. My unknown tongue has a Okie sound to it
xdisciplex: //Isn't this really strange? And this is on fluent language.
Most of the time they repeat a few "words" over and over again.
This doesn't seem real to me.//
I once noticed a woman saying "ah-ba-ba-ba ... " I counted once:
13 'ba's. This is NOT like normal speach at all.
Here is a contrived sentence that has a syllable repeated
5 times
Had Had had had had?
had-1 - 'had' used to form a question
Had-2 - a person's name
had-3 - 'had' denoting 'previously possessed'
had-4 - 'had' denoting 'used'
had-5 - short for a type of fish, the haddoc
Had this person previously possed some used fish?
Meanwhile, back at the Private Prayer Language corner
(I don't speak in public in unknown tonugues, the by-laws
of my local church preclude there being anybody there who
can interpret unknown tongues
)
Back about 35 years ago I was reading a Scientific Journal which
showed that the brain has a part that fires out syllables
(the ones you learned for your language before you were
5 or 6 years old); another part that censors those syllables
so you can make some sence in what you say.
I found that if the censor part of the brain is more subject to the type of
clinical depression I had than is the
syllable initiator portion of the brain.
Ah, then i can just shut off the censor part of the brain
(assuming i'm not doing some significant brain function
like driving, etc) and get away from the pain of mental
depression for awile. Ah, then the Private Prayer Language
has some use, if one is prone to mental depression.
In this regard, there are two things I'm not sure of:
1. is it more holy to have your syllable censor part of your
brain inactive than active?
2. Is is important to take time to teach these calming techniques
in church? (more important that other things you can do
like teaching people how to cope with guilt? get along with
others? get in touch with God?)
IMHO (in my humble opinion) the sound of the speaking
in unknown tongues is obvious but different.
The language one learns determines which syllables one
can say. (One learns this by 5 or 6, which is why people
who learn to speak a language after adulthood speak with
an accent.) So Russian speakers will use slightly different
speach patterns so their unknown tongue will have a Russian
sound to it. My unknown tongue has a Okie sound to it
xdisciplex: //Isn't this really strange? And this is on fluent language.
Most of the time they repeat a few "words" over and over again.
This doesn't seem real to me.//
I once noticed a woman saying "ah-ba-ba-ba ... " I counted once:
13 'ba's. This is NOT like normal speach at all.
Here is a contrived sentence that has a syllable repeated
5 times
Had Had had had had?
had-1 - 'had' used to form a question
Had-2 - a person's name
had-3 - 'had' denoting 'previously possessed'
had-4 - 'had' denoting 'used'
had-5 - short for a type of fish, the haddoc
Had this person previously possed some used fish?
Meanwhile, back at the Private Prayer Language corner
(I don't speak in public in unknown tonugues, the by-laws
of my local church preclude there being anybody there who
can interpret unknown tongues
Back about 35 years ago I was reading a Scientific Journal which
showed that the brain has a part that fires out syllables
(the ones you learned for your language before you were
5 or 6 years old); another part that censors those syllables
so you can make some sence in what you say.
I found that if the censor part of the brain is more subject to the type of
clinical depression I had than is the
syllable initiator portion of the brain.
Ah, then i can just shut off the censor part of the brain
(assuming i'm not doing some significant brain function
like driving, etc) and get away from the pain of mental
depression for awile. Ah, then the Private Prayer Language
has some use, if one is prone to mental depression.
In this regard, there are two things I'm not sure of:
1. is it more holy to have your syllable censor part of your
brain inactive than active?
2. Is is important to take time to teach these calming techniques
in church? (more important that other things you can do
like teaching people how to cope with guilt? get along with
others? get in touch with God?)